davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

The quotations for human happiness show great
buoyancy and activity in these days. The list OF
October weddings is longer this year than in any
year which Ncw-York has seen before. 1t is the
Hvcliest Of markets for marriages. and there is so
much bliss abroad in the air that generous share
OF the human race Is certain to take n sanguinc
and hopeful view Of affairs for some time to come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
A LUCKY ADMINISTRATION.

1t Is rumored that Secretary Baysrd Is about to 60
and DO like Secretary Lamar and President Cleveland
that Is to say, that he is soon to be married Tho
present Administration bids fair To be chiefly known
In history on account OF the facilities which has
afforded 10 certain third class politicians to provide
themselves with 1rstclass wives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

To-day and tomorrow offer the last chances
70 register. The people of the brownstonc
districts have thus far been singuarly negli-
gent Of their own interests. 1t is Of the most
pressing importance to chem that we should
have an honest city government, and that
plundcrers should be driven out Of the city or
sent to prison. Every man who has any con
Germ for the prosperity of New-York should
register and vote. Register to-day or to-
morrow. but to-day if you possibly can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

OH, THE MUGwUMPS CAN ENDURE GORMAN, EHa
Baltimore Dfspatch TO ne SprtnaHe'a Republican.
l believe the redemption from Gormsnism Is still!
possible, but not whom It involves ths robuke "
President Cleveland or tho apparent endorsements o.
the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
FRED. DOUGLASS USES SANDPAPER.
A. a

Age has not weakened Frederick Douglass ability
to speak and write elegant and vigorous English In
a letter In THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE of Wednesday
he gives colored lawyer Matthew'S of Albany. doss
of caustlc which removes the cuticc wherever u
touches,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
RATHER AN AWKWARD ATTITUDE.
Prom The ST. Lctts Republican.

When Editor Haskell succeeds In getting his foot
back out Of his mouth he WILL doubtless be IN a better
position to reply to OF the loose Language thai hat
been waited Mnnea polsward for some days past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

There seems to be genuine dynamite scare
in England the facts developed in tho Cohen
case being taken with the utmost seriousness
Our regular London correspondent says that
public buildings are watched as closely as dur
Ing the last dynamite campaign. The police
have evidently not told all they know. They
probably hope both to bring the dynamiters'
plots to naught and to catch the scoundres
Themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Year. Months. Months
Daily, with SUNDAY. s5 so e425 81 10
Daily. without Sunday, :. 700 $50 17o
sunday Tribune, %
Weekly Tribune. 90 50.
Semi Weekly Tribune, 200 :: ..
Remit bv Postal Order Express Order, check. Draft or
Registered Letter.
Cash or Postal Note If sent in unregistered letter.
will be owners risk
Main ONCE OF Tho Tribune. 1854 Nasssu-st. New-York
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune" New
Vark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

We beg TO suggest to tho President of the Untod
States that II Is entirely within his prerogative 10
compel tho members VI the Civil Service Commission
to keep tho peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

1t is an animated canvass which the Repub-
licans of the State are carrying on-just the
right sort to stir up the people and bring out
the full party vote. Last night there was
another big mass meeting in this city the
Cooper Union auditorium was packed and MIR.
Root twho presided. Congressman Burrows, of
Michigan, and Mr.. John F. Pummer made
effective speeches. In Utica Senator Evarts
spoke before a large audience, which be de-
lighted with one of his mastery addresses. and
IN Schenectady another part of the Mohawk
Valley was enlightened by Senator HiscOck.
Everywhere the utmost enthusiasm prevailed.
and there are tokens Of victory all along the
line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
NOT READY TO GIVE UP SUNDAY YET. ia

o,,. ' %Ss to sn 1sCt ,s., ss. ss
OF tho lsw-Abidlng slsmsnts eSainst the scheo -
opening tho dramshops on eundAJs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

What was said OF President Cleveland is said
of Candidate Chaplin over in Brooklyn-that he
is better than his party. But does anybody believe
that Mr. Chaplin will be more successful in re-
sisting the influences that will be brought to
bear upon him by Boss Mclaughlin and the
ring of which he is the head and front than Mr.
Cleveland has been in withstanding the wilcs and
devices Of the scheming and desperate politicians
TO whom he was said to be much SUPERIOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

The opposition among Democrats to the
"bOodlcrs " candidate for District Attorney
is gaining strength and momentum with won
dcrful Iapidity. The list Of Democrats who
favor MIR. Nicol is largely increased by tho
names made public in addition " those given
yesterday, and the meeting At Cooper Union
Tonight promises TO be ono Of the significant
gatherings of the campaign Another import
ant impdus in the right direction is given by
the Stats Zcitung' and its proprietor, MIR.
Oswald GttcndoIfer, WHO, through a cable
dispatch TO his paper, approves Mr.. Nicolrs
candidacy and calls Colonel FellOws's n0mina-
t0p wicked mistake. Meantime,
evidence of Fellows's unntness for
tho Office is accommodating from hun
drsds of different sources. Maurice J.
Power. however. says no must be elected " il
Il takes the hair of our heads to do it," The
J)smooEaic boases will spend money without
stiAt and "tade" anybody else On the ticket
b elect Fellows. The Republicans must keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

Boss" McLaughlns denial OF responsibility
for Mr.. Chapins nomination is not broad enough
to cover the ground 1t not sufficient for
him to say that he had not seen his candidate
for two months, nor exchanged letters with him.
lie ought to have denied that Mr.. Chaplin had
been nominated ut ALL and have boldly affirmed
that there such person. Then he would
have been taken seriously in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
Jn0ef TO Advertisements.
Business NJuees.

UNUSUAL COOP VALUE.
Our Imported London. Made 15- Dollar Suits
Oar Imported Patent Ont 8. Dollar TrouserA
+. o. THOMPSON.
BroadWay Post Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

Mr. MARITIME ought to feel reasonably comforta-
bic in these days lie seems 10 be MS certain Of
going on tie bench on the first Of next January
as man can possibly be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28
the promotion OF these objects unless he registers
to-day or tomorrow. Discharge this duty to-day.

Down in Florida they have peculiar genius
who ought to be imported by the Democratic
bosses Immediately, in order to indulge his
talent for fiction in getting up falschoods against
Mr. Nicoll and in favor of Colonel Fellows.
The wild and lurd story which appeared in some
of the New-York papers yesterday as a special
dispatch from Jacksonville. Florida, about the
devourng Of mail carrier by sharks in Florida
inlet, must have been inspired by frenzied
pcrusa of Rider IIaggards most fantastic romanccs
after an indigcstible dinner The picture of
sharks biting big pieces out of rowboat in order
to get Mt the unhappy occupant is worthy of
Mr.. IIaggard In his oftiest flights; but how any
paper could be so far imposed on as TO print such
ridiculous tale as sober narrative is not pre-
cisely clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

A Washington correspondent writing Of Prsi
dent Clevcland's Cabinet says: when n pcrso
calls ON Mr. Garland he does not have to wal
long The public called on Mr.. Garland for hi
resignation good many months ago, and IN
been kept waiting ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

The burden of Corporation Attorney Boyds
answers TO Mayor IIcwitts questions in the Board
OF Estimate was Il do not know and - cannot
tell you" Why shouldn't We have Corporation
Attorney who does know and can tell?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

rotc for the Republican ticket is rote for good gor
ernment No cho cast such rote and does not
do so is norhy Of the respect Of his teIoIc- citizens.
Regisier Hours, 3 a. m. 10 . p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

The duty Of registration and of voting at the
coming election should be thoroughly appreciated
BY every citizen. The success of the Republican
ticket means tho honest administration of city
afairs, the punishment of thieves and the ad-
vancement OF the best interests Of the CITY, No
ono not already registered can do anything for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-28

The wise and sacacious action of the Republican
County Convention on Tuesday evening sent the
mercury in the thermometer in the boodlerS colony
at Montreal ~ a point far below any which 1t has
ever before touched in October.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
ct. &apbaels : Sereil gum S6use oer
Gin uns GaSwanoerer.
Bur 6tung:


BON peri4ieteueu S.ttsn wsrst Id 70 oft eriu9t, tnen
8erwanet.u ober Bstauuttn, Der hbI Stt tommi, In
Castle Garden Az empfan9tn uHs TIM btbhlHth Bu ietn.
Sd bin strnt Az itbsm 9tsuite bsreit. BUR m6hts ID bits
ten. tets stuan a~usustbsu, init ptIbtm Sdtfe Der Bttrsfs
fenot tommtn ioq. 19snu man uns nibt ben u~ngeidbren
@ea uuh BITE ~unaetdbre Seit aneibt, mann etuer tommen lou.
70 1T "a i4psr, ia fat uum6sIt4, Stmanetu uutsr hu
WeaHs @tupauberSr ausfiHtta 1u MAIDEN. Aud mare 60
aut, ptuu man ben 8srwanbttH loon BITE aereHe Der tlros
patideu Observation-Disclosures aHsdbe. auf bitis at waref
aud idou brhbtn fhr ft stforst wsrhsH, uub tdmsn ftlbs
ON F9erttn sirstt an mtH. @tr Stbtu bier bic Aertnt
Der prri9isssnsH 0ntrautnsmanHsr uHS bsmtrtsH sabd
S.r Swst Ss Ct. &apba.Issg .r,tus N. BEN RsiisHteu
S6ue nnb Stitane ans,btihtn ~ IaHsn,. aue ft nor 70
ltn Saastn tn stttlt4tn unb Sttfistn DtnssH lu btpafs
rem. Stbt Nustunti In Stirtf ttHtr istn aHstlt9tuata
Der Rtiit pirt butttptlisit unh sIatts utb.tlt. u
m6ss babu in S.br f4 In Stfb anst!sesHhsstsn 90.
traStsspsa an BEN 8utin psnssu. Sta Gin 8asst&Htt
ba psritiesn.n 8ttraususmaHHu:
HsstsaussSsaAunsr esS o.. WapbasIA
Dsrstu1 hns tat
orsmtn; Ger pahsr 2. e4Ibiisr, stHttuRr.a
S~aHsu's: Den xss''0I R'sa'srG sr. Rhssa'
su...s,.n: Sar :. U. Rar..u, q s,,nu. ssa,lot,..
Noti,rsau: Cor Soess 5bIItE. con Der 3a6ifraatl7.
SapIs: Suf .. fambtft SitR =, aut rsabst
aoss'u -Ssn psH'r %. Bsit ~ ns.sH essa.
s~ss~,ssis ptn ls,IIi.n at.a. % D.h st,ssa
Rss Cert; ass. ;. 6tuIauh. siksL prsfa. u e>ass
Ststtt. ssssaabu Cattle SERIES.
0ms eusgL .prss. Rte eIsais IN %. sposeAI
Stn Si,usus u aIIsa.
Sssssss: lDsas 6Isaessalt 9rs~ Sasss esQM5s
: suhhss' esu pakss q sssssssssabsS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
Staakohi ,MA
" Wel
q ollie Gbntersen.
rr.nft.s Saubo,l.nt o.triIt-Suut 1881.

a. Beri9ts iber ben GrfoIs pom ct. Safobs
Del, pel&s por Sabreu erbieIt wurSen Ine iett
beftdtigt perben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29

Gin btrrsnftss eunbutItnt uebriIt-Suut 1881.
8eaper, 8eaper Co., pa.
Dor eiuisen Saseu feel Id pom gpagsr uns
perrertte mir ode SanogeIent IN elmer f9lints
men Wetie bic S6merSen paren turttbdr.
2ornte feiner Singer bepe9en un0 ut9t i4Ias
fen. Padbert i'd ct. Saiobs Del augepaHbt
batte Iparen aue S9nerten IN 10 Wltrulten pets
f4Iuuuheu. q. g. Qttins.
Sabre iSdtsr.
Beaver, 8eauer Co., 90, 20. Dttober 1885.
Sor ettt4en Sobren FEEL Id pom &ngen ur6
peranIa6t st. Sa;obs Del gu perfu4en unb
mar in turSsr Ssit pOaitduOiS ssbsiIt.
O. G..RttiRs.
Die 9siben zines Tenuftsurs.
Bloomington, SIs., Httcbsr 1880.
30 babe uiele Sabre an rbeumatii4en
S1nerSen III net1em @entet acIitten unb
tonnte bur6 nitts 2irberling fnpen. Tret
StnrstounSsn NIT 81. SasobS Del fteaten MID
TAT gang ~tsSer Der. qercpa GoIfom,
Sabre fpdttr- srbsiIt.
Bloomington, Sus., IS. Oft. 1885.
SD CLAUDE IS mar I'M Sabre 1880, ais Ia
bur6 st. Satobs Del pon Rbeumatisfuus bes
trtit fnuree. 9erfslbe hattie ft5 i'm 0srtel
f~etseiett uro i'd touute Mot obns Stod aebsn.
9la6 eirigen eirreibungen nit benz ausass
teibrtter S5mcrJenfttuer mar Id ~beraGfteqt
nns bin fsit Der Belt pom allen SGmsrSsn psrs
l9OHt ss0Ve0sn' Perep y. SoIfom.
the CHARLES A. VoGELER CO.. Baltimore, Nd
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29

THE CHARLES A. yoeELER CO., Baltimore, Nd
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
lotta's Double.

Mail and Express Chicago Special: Lolita
has q double" and the vivacious little &C
tress is seriously thinking OF Offering . re-
ward for any one who will aequaint her
with the identity Of Lolita No. 2. All the
summer long, while the genuine Lolita wal
bobbing between New York and Chicago
busily rehearsiDg for her new play, which
was produced this week, the foreign CORE
~spondents were chronicling tho movements
OF Lolita No. 2, who was one week iu Lon
dom. the next at some OF the German
D and the third holding gay court in
the Partisan capital. But the climax
came when, on the morning OF Sne
day last week when her new play
was to be produced. tho New
York dispatches gravely informed an an1'
;ous public that an Atlantic steamer on
which we're q large number OF distinguished
nassenpsrs, and among them Lolita Crab.
tree the actress" was of Fire Island and
would arrive at her dock inside OF ball q
dozen hours. All day long the box office
at McVicker's Theatre was besieged BY per
sone who had purchased tickets at the
advance sale and who were anxious 10
know how the star OF the evening was
cling to make the journey from New 1ork
r. Chicago in less than hall q day. Some
/ ~ them. not satisfied with the statement
~ the treasurer, actually won't to the
ho+ei at which Lolita vas q guest and plied
the clerk With queries until the provernla
patience oil that individual was "ell'n'so
exhausted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28

Dr. J. H.-King introdueed Sresolut.0s
that the warmest thanks b tendsred III.
AcGlynn for his magnificent address, and
that they wished him godspeed in his eid0rtl
in preaching the Fatherhood OF God and
Brotherhood IT Man."
Then ensued . scene Of noise and e,n'
fusion, through which Dr.. NcGlynn sal
With nnnoyed eountenance.
DR.. 0eorae Lansing Taylor said that ihe
resolution could not be- entertained I've.
cause the time limit had expired and The
meeting stood adjourned.
Adosen members jumped to their Test a.
II moved BY the same spring and shouted
in unison for recognition BY the chair,
while tho chair pounded the table with the
gavel in q vain effort to restore order.
After . stormy debate it vas decided to
call . new meeting, with Dr.. Parsons -
chairman.
When DR.. Parsons attempted to take the
chair DR.. Craig, the chairman OF the regu.
lar meeting. refused to moves and presented
other business for consideration. Their
there was pandemonium. Everybody
tried to speak at once, and it was ten min
utes before DR.. Parsons finally got the
chair.
DR.. Taylor expatiated upon the asser'
ton that the resolution committed the
meeting to Henry George politics until cries
Of ''sit down" and tout OF order" finally
drowned out his powerful voice.
Harmony and general satisfaction were
restored by adding this amendment to the
resolution: ''But we maintain the individ-
ual right Of opinion upon the land theories
expouuded."
The resolution 40 amended was then
adopted with only half . dozen dissenting
voices.
Some OF the clergymen expressed their
cha5rin at the occurrence, and character
il d it AZ "a disgrace" and moro suited
rather to . "beer garden" than q religious
body.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28


prssuptor would not s4esps nom r.iirc.1
grant any part Of another ouartse 1870
not occupied by said pre-emptsr anS
claimed By him. ~oo
NINE RAlLRoAD oRAN1s Ap5usren.
The Commissioner OF the General Land
Once has completed the adjustment Of nine
railroad grants. out Of which number Of
ouch grants pending for adjustment, three
lave been reported to the Secretary Of the
Interior and tina remainder are beinr pre.
pared Tor transmission. The Land O6ies
adjustment In these cases shows 81. JoeeDh
d Denver City Railroad Company to have
received 22,276 acres of land in Nebraska.
outsids Of the railroad limits, and
that company would he entitled TO
143,9O9 acres more than It hiss received
II there were lands within the limits sub.
ject to selection. Nearly all the landshave
been exhausted and therefore the Grant ia
practically closed. In the other eight cases
the adjustment shows an aggregate OF l..
2b8.4S5 acres have been patented or eerti.
fed enormously in excess of amounts due
under grants. and that the Same compa.
nies have filed lists Of selections aegregating
1,644, 1854 acres in addition. making . TO-
tel OF 2.S97,S6 acres received and
claimed in excess Of grant.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
rHx wHAr-Is-IT's FATHER.
The Bright Retort Of > Littl~ Peoria b
Who Could Take Care Of Himself.

The Bright Retort Of = Littl~ Peoria Bov
Who Could Take Care Of Himself.
One Of our prominent lawyers, says the
Peoria Transcript, went home the other
day to dinner and found that his little boy
had his hair clipped in accordance with the
prevailing style. Affecting not to notice it.
he began to speak Of a wonderful curiosity
on exhibition in Washington City, in the
shape OF q living creature with a form
something like that OF a human being. Ito
head was al round as q pumpkin. its ears
stuck out like clam shells on q cocoanut.
it's nose projected like q figure four from
what seemed to be it's face, it walked
upright, and it's head was covered with
bristles about one-sixteenth OF an inch in
length, and for want OF q better name the
creature had been called the ''What-is-1t."
And placing his hand on the boys head,
the father said:
why, here it ie, now. Here's tho very
thing I've been talking about"
The boy replied. as he buttered . piece Of
biscuit:
"They've got q blamed sight worse look
ing thing right here in Peoria"
what kind OF q thing 10 it7" asked the
lawyer.
1T is the father OF the What-is.1t" re-
torted the boy. The subject was dropped.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
AIR SPECIAL SERVICE
Complications in tho North
.r.-ritory-The Red River
Railway Struggle.
Graders Wife Near Great
..,,.-aortality Among Horses
IN Choteau County.

September 23.-[special to
FtS'rs1 new move has been made
s,p ensuing up the Hudson Bay rail-
gro ". which is promised to be OF in
'o ~. benefit to the Northwestern
taI'O" xelI AZ ;,~''w st Canada. The
w. helm. -,.,t.l to Lake Mani
~ It is expected will develop an ex.
s.h and lumber trade ia that re-
rhis section will probably be in
~ before winter sets in. Regarding
n'd River Railway struggle, Nor
on bis way home, having
.ab only partial success in
mons efforts toward floating
The Dominion Government have
', no pains to assure success in tho
Aim suit now pending between them
~. provincial Government and it is
they will win the day. II opera
v, the road are pushed forward at
.. tracks ought to be laid and trains
..iore a decision in the case can
I,d at. Now that harvesting opera
are practically over, widespread
San il being given to the matter and
tents OF the country districts are
!, to feel interested in the results Of
rrles. 1t is probable the solution
difaculty arising from the legal
ado will be found by calling the
.,,;ol legislature together, re-enacting
's,o,lowed acts and rushing the road
.,,,h under them before the Dominion
|@,.,nmeut has time to again veto them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
r.x,~.ssnr tho Deer Lodge.

Anaconda Review: Three sportsmen.
Dick. Charley and George; three guns. one
doc. ammunition, grub, whisky, BEDDING
etc.: all by rail to Stuart; object wafer
Tin "a Garrison, ducks, fun and novelty
Roat launched, all aboard, high spirits vo'
80, music. anecdotes. former trips, nsn
ssar;es' aand bars, ed;es. shallow wates'
t"w;na' rowing, drifting. shooting aait't =.
~, lunch. Warm afternoon, Stuck on
bar unload, float her on; warn spnner'
head. 20 into harbor, fine batn' suphh
I'D and breakfast, early. start, wea.nei
.hreas enine, better for ducks: VINO ia~'
.-ater deeper, swifter. rush tne Iap
= .ween around curves. moae
s.:l Shoot under Willows n %oni
aocA' ike sport; high oen o,
ins dsep water; look out Charley! r .oa
~ around. Dick! Hold her up. .t.ms,
~ Che eoes. Three struggling spo| hns,
S.n ing to willows; hats nosteu ~ .vim,
hottom up, shot gun SUNK; ~ sos. up
ooS"re' barks 10 d~erision; Charley sos tn,
Ssr reappears splutter're. rea other. I.
herk. deco1es proiane, helps S,thea
isna' Sum up casualties, oeS =" ."ne. Al,
.a Hn4 aoot;nr oil; even whisky eons' a.,
IT, 70 Deer Lodge, walking tiresonG I;;vsr;
I natse~. blacksmith. grab hooks, n.
cloenes r,.+nrn to scene: vain endeavoas: :;
ee.tn, . cold. diegusted. ofer rew w,aca ,it
go; we' ioot' take train home; no place ~.
home. Distort the facts; nsJso
Never mind! good s'"''
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
BRIEFS.

Nn. O'Brien, editor OF the United Ire.
ny W. who Is charged by the Government
ia %sedltion, under the Coercion act: ives
Nun Today from the Cork jail to Mitch'
(s.o*n, where the alleged seditious an
Fourse.
me steamship Alesia. which arrived at
i"rk yesterday from Marseilles ana
ksp,es' with 600 passengers, had Asiatlc
E ssera on board. Eight Of her passengers
'.0 on the way over.
lucy Parsons, wife OF the condemned
t~b.chlst, was arrested yesterday. In
Mag Mage against her is violating the CITY
i,na ai Inc, prohibiting the distribution o
c nuu Oils on the streets. She was re
|sa0 .'s by the officer to desist, hut en-
Ia m y. replying t at she was not amenabi
poI Sne W A great crowd followed tn
~ oeman and his prisoner to the stat'>n
h. lathfin@ err" Gen. John c. Fremont
Sss., . prominent figure at yesterday
M" hung OF the Pacific Railroad Commis